37 research outputs found
( LAST MINUTE ADDITION TO THE PROGRAM) Q BRANCHES OF THE BAND OF AND
Author Institution:A diode laser has been employed to examine the Q branch absorption lines of the band for the following isotopes: AND , and . An analysis of the relative frequency spacing between the absorption lines yielded the following values for expressed in units of : 1.016(2) for for , 0.9163(3) for and 0.891(2) for . Values for , the band origin, were also obtained by super-imposing on the spectra known absorption lines of and . The following values were obtained for for for for and 638.1149(5) for . The above listed errors for are associated only with the statistical fitting of the data; the absolute accuracy depends upon the reference lines which are known to about . A comparison of the diode laser results are made with previous measurements utilizing Fourier transform spectroscopy
DIODE LASER SPECTROSCOPY OF Q-BRANCHES AT , OF ENCRICHED IN AND
Author Institution: Applied Photochemistry Division, Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, University of California; Molecular Physics Building, Institute for Physical Science and Technology, University of MarylandMeasurements have been made of the absorption of the absorption of samples enriched in 18O and 17O by tunable diode lasers in the wave number region 662.2-. The fundamental Q-branches of the and molecules are well resolved, together with ``hot’’ Q branches and various R and P branch lines of other isotopic species; notably and . The molecular constants for the Q-branch of have been calculated by a least mean square fit to lines j=1 to 16 to be: , where has been fixed in absolute magnitude by assuming the line, P7, as a reference standard at . More accurate values for and can be obtained by using the separation between several R lines and adjacent Q lines, and the known positions of the R lines relative to the origin to obtain: and . Other molecular constant can be determined with highest precision by using low J, R and P branch lines as calibration standards, together with etalon spacing. The calculated line positions of the fundamental Q branch can be used as secondary standards to fit the hot bands
DIRECT MEASUREMENT OF TWO Q-BRANCHES USING A 16 m TUNABLE DIODE LASER
Author Institution: Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, University of CaliforniaTwenty-two spectral lines of the Q-branch at have been observed, and fitted by a cubic polynomial in to a standard deviation of . Another Q-branch, at , has been observed for 12 lines, and fitted to a linear polynomial in to . The resulting molecular constants are given in Table I. [FIGURE] In addition, the positions of several lines from other isotopes and other bands have been measured with great accuracy relative to the adjacent lines of the above Q-branches
HIGH RESOLUTION SPECTRA OF SIXTEEN Q BRANCHES IN THE FUNDAMENTAL OF ETHANE
Author Institution: Theoretical Division, Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory; Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of TennesseeThe Q branches through of the ethane fundamental at 821 have been resolved at using tunable diode lasers. A preliminary analysis yields . Several of the branches exhibit line splittings that may result from the tunneling of the hindered rotation of the ethane molecule
DIODE LASER SPECTROSCOPY OF AN UPDATE
Author Institution: Los Alamos Scientific LaboratoryRecent work on the high-resolution spectroscopy of the stretching fundamental of includes the following: 1. A complete analysis of the Q branch accounts for some 3000 transitions between 947.6 and . The transition pumped by the P(16) laser line has been identified as Q(38) . 2. The transition pumped by the P(22) laser line at has been identified as belonging to P(84) of . 3. The Q branch and the low-J P- and R-branch lines of have been measured and analysed. 4. From the laser diode spectra and other absorption measurements the transition dipole moment of of is estimated to be 0.41 Debye
ANALYSIS OF THE Q-BRANCH REGION OF THE OVERTONE OF : THE IMPLIED STRUCTURE OF THE LADDER.
K.C. Kim. E. Griggs, and W.B. Person. Appl. Opt. 17. 2511 (1978). G.A. Laguna. K.C. Kim, C.W. Patterson, M.J. Reisfeld. and D. M. Seitz, Chem. Phys. Lett. 75. 357 (1980). K.T. Hecht, J. Mol. Spectrosc. 5, 390 (1960). C.W. Patterson, B.J. Krohn, and A.S. Pine, J. Mol. Spectrosc. 88. 133 (1981). J.P. Aldridge et al., J. Chem. Phys. 83, 34 (1985). Address: University of California, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, New Mexico 87545Author Institution:Diode laser spectra of slightly cooled gas at 3.5 torr were obtained in the region using a 10-m White-type cell built by Kim in which multiple reflections provided path lengths of 360-400 m. Some of these spectra were reported Despite the intrinsic weakness of this absorption and the presence of very numerous hot bands at this temperature, we have identified several discrete features as belonging to the transition out of the ground state and have assigned their rotational quantum indices. The wavenumbers were fitted to the vibration-rotation Hamiltonian of using an interacting-band Derived values for and are consistent with corresponding values determined from the analysis of the In addition, we now report Hecht's parameters . and for the vibrational overtone ladder of . The implied ladder structure will be discussed in terms of a ``local-type'' vs, a ``normal-type'' interpretation of the mode of vibration